Christians need to support each other.
For example, if a Christian sees that a coworker is being made fun of for mentioning their faith during a coffee break, then that Christian will want to bring up that they share their coworker’s faith.
A central tenant of reviving Christianity will involve Christians supporting each other. For example, if a Christian sees that a coworker is being made fun of for mentioning their faith during a coffee break, then that Christian will want to bring up that they share their coworker’s faith. This should hold true in other contexts, such as school.
Christians also shouldn’t support a political party whose constituents tend to disdain Christianity. For example, political constituents who disdain Christianity can be involved in anti-religious special interest groups that try to limit religious freedom. Even if a Christian likes some of the ideas of a party, they should consider how helping to support that party would ultimately affect themselves and other Christians, including Christian children.
Christians want to watch out for each other, and in public, this involves watching out for each other at work, at school, in politics, and other spheres of life where a Christian might need a helping hand against some form of bias or discrimination. This support should be friendly but still strong and unwavering. Even one or two Christians who support a brother or sister in need can make a big difference.